It's hard to believe that the crisp and cool upper 40s and lower 50s we've had early Sunday morning will transition to stormy conditions within less than a day.
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| 6 a.m. Sunday Observations |
Now, as for the storms, it looks like we'll have 2 episodes to watch. The first one looks to enter western MS during the evening. Odds favor a general weakening trend as it pushes east of I-55 late this evening but it will bear watching:
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| NAM 3k at 10 p.m. Sunday |
A more intense line of storms should push across the State of Mississippi between 1 a.m. and 10 a.m. Monday. This line will have a higher potential for hail, damaging wind gusts, and tornadoes. The big question is how far north will the most unstable air get? Can it get north of I-20 and into the WCBI-TV coverage area? That's the big question at this point. Suffice to say we'll be on radar baby sit patrol tonight to see how it all evolves.
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| NAM 3k at 7 a.m. Monday |
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| NAM 3k Significant Tornado Parameter at 7 a.m. Monday |
A decent soaking is a fair bet for the region regardless of severe weather or not. Several inches of rain are likely across most of Louisiana and southern Mississippi. Northeast Mississippi and west Alabama may not get as much rain but it'll still help out with the drought conditions we're currently in.
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| Rainfall Potential Through 7 a.m. Tuesday |
The take away from all this is that you should be weather aware during the late evening through mid morning Monday. Severe weather is possible but not guaranteed. It's best to make sure you have a way to get warning information during the night.
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